https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/upimage/RG9-6-00-2_1994.pdf
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Part of Buffalonian 1994
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UFFA
FFALONIA
Volume 61
State University of New York at Buffalo
Amherst, New York 14260
(716) 645-3333
Undergraduate Enrollment: 17,100
1
4
The Autum leaves fall down as the new Medical building rises up.
Annie and ~ene showing you their colgate smile at the start of their college career.
The Student Union is the hang out place for students relaxing between classes.
BG
welcome
to the 61" edition of The Buffalonian. Early
in the beginning of the Fall 1993 semester. at our first
official meeting. we debated over what the theme of the 1994
book should be. After sorting though our options and a little of
compromising among the staff we came up with "Think Big".
First of all this theme applies directly to the State
University ofNewYorkat Buffalo. Ever since we were freshmen,
one thing that has been continuous on both
campuses
is
construction.
versity
is
constant
Our Uriidefinitely
Thinking Big and looking
for new ways to make us
bigger and better. There
have been three academic
buildings under construction
during these four years. There
is the new Medical building on
the Main Street campus.
the new Natural Science &
Mathematics
building,
and lastly but not least
the new Fine Arts building, which is currently in use, The Art
students
have quickly adjusted
to not being in Bethune
anymore, although it was a challenge to try to keep the pure
white walls white. Two other new additions to our expanding
campuses were the new Student Union and The Commons. If
you have been here for over three years you will remember the
old and small hang out, the Student Activity Center (SAC).
Our new Student Union is very popular with a lot more students
than the old SAC.The Commons and the addition of fast food
restaurants
was a perfect idea for college students who have
little time and money.
Continued on page 4
Continued/rom page 3
Our University is not only Thinking Big in the growth of
new modern buildings, but in actual student enrollment At
the beginning of the Fall 1993 semester the incoming Freshman
class grew by leaps and bounds, The population increase at
UB sometimes could be seen in the fact that a lot of the times
there was "standing
room only" on the Blue Birds, The
University at Buffalo is continuously Thinking
Big and making this school a
better place for learning
and preparing us for our
future in the "real world",
Another
major
reason why we decided on
"Think Big" for the theme of
the 1994 Buffalonian was for
a more personal reason, Due
to past financial problems we
were forced to either cancel
this year's edition or try to
raise the money ourselves, As you can see
our decision is clear, We Thought Big and produced another
quality book that preserves the past year's unique events,
diverse organizations, and people, Even though this book is
one of The Buffalonian's smallest editions, we have made a
consistent effort to fill it to the brim with quality pictures and
articles depicting what UB is all about
To all of our
graduating
seniors,
first
of all
CONGRATULATIONS,and secondly The Buffalonian staff
wishes you the best in your future endeavors whether they
involve graduate studies or getting a job, and remember: Think
Big and make the world come to you,
BIG
The Fine Arts Center, a new home for the artists at US.
B
I
e
B~G
Couldthev be the businessmen of tomorrow?
I his is just one ofthe beauutul hair styles of the vear.
Here are students in the Fine Arts building displaying a wide variety of fashions.
FASs
w:
Silver rings are the "in" ways 10 decorate ones hands.
She's just hanging at Carnival Night, and enjoying the thrill of Velcro" jumping,
BIG
HOM
G
Continutil on page 1,
Homecoming Queen nominees line up to hear the winner.
Cheerleaders show their stuff at the game.
The heat of the Homecoming bonfire could be felt 100 feet a.wa.y.
HOMEOOMING
The crowd gets psyched up at the Homecoming game.
Homecoming Banners in the Student Union.
B
Donald Johnson and Katie Kaney are estat!c after being named Homecoming Queen and King.
This is who we are
Sh
Lunch at Putna
e s suffering from PMS
m s.with friends.
I
'
I
.
.
-Pre-Midterm Stress.
Just one of UB's fun-filled nights for students, Carnival Night.
Hanging out in between classes at the Fine Arts building.
Enjoying the fleeting sunshine of Buffalo
while waiting for the BlueBird.
A popular mode of getting around on
campus, the 'cheese'.
we
• •
Everyone is out cheering the Bulls on!
Wait, isn't our photographer supposed to be behind the camera?
-
Excited freshmen are eager to enter US
Kyle, Antara, Melissa, Brian enjoy a break from counseling.
Denise and Maureen pose for the camera.
19
Stress reduction time.
Two friends catching up on details between classes.
I
Is he really listening? Or is the Walkrnan' on?
Putnam's is the popular spot to met friends.
CI
Cool shades!
Friends horsing around
the Ellicott Complex.
Having an apartment means you can
leave the dishes in the sink and trash
on the floor without a RA to yell at you.
This is the Richmond housing
office in EilicoLLand the people who
try to keep everything running smoothly.
zs
=
In the dorms crowds gather on a weekend to watch football, possibly the Bills in the 4th quarter.
Raking leaves is one of the joys that comes with an apartment.
As the weeks of steady rainstorms turned
into months, farmland, cities and (Owns in
the Midwest suffered flooding of historic
proportions. The Great Flood of '93 is the
second-costliest natural disaster on record
in the U.S., causing more than $12 billion
in damage.
A
It was a difficult year for Southern
California residents. In the fall, brush fires
swept over 200,000 acres, causing about
$1 billion damage. In January, an earthquake shook Los Angeles, destroying
thousands of homes, closing freeways, and
shutting down many schools. The quake,
measuring 6.6, caused 57 deaths and an
estimated $30 billion damage.
I'hmo
l'hmo
Saying, "I have nothing more
(0 prove," Chicago Bulls star
Michael Jordan announced his
retirement from the NBA. The
announcement ended a roller
coaster year during which his
team captured another league
championship, he was accused
of having a gambling problem,
and his father was murdered.
by Kr81tI SYG~l\
by TidemJns / DUOMO
Toronto Blue Jay Joe Carter
hit a three-run homer in the
bottom of the ninth inning
of the sixth game of the
World Series to defeat the
Philadelphia Phillies. The
come-from-behind victory
clinched their second straight
World Championship, four
games (0 two.
Nelson Mandela and South Africa
President F. W de Klerk shared the 1993
Nobel Peace Prize for their roles in ending
apartheid in their country.
An overview of events ana personalities of the year
Saying their clients had been
influenced by a mob mentality
during the 1992 LA riots, lawyers
for Damian Williams and Henry
Watson won attempted murder
acquittals in the Reginald Denny
beating trial.
Steven Spielberg's Jurassic Park
proved to be popular with
moviegoers as it became the
highest-grossing movie of all time
with $712 million in ticket sales,
eclipsing another of his films, E.T.
I
SYGMA
Photo by SYGMJ\
PholO by Johnson
together in Washington, D.C., and with
the stroke of their pens and a handshake
started the peace process in motion.
I SYGl\1A
A train plunged into a bayou north of
193
ding
Mobile, Ala., shortly after a runaway barge
struck the bridge supports, killing 47 in
the worst accident in Amtrak's
history.
Phmo by Feldman I Kern I SYGlvlA
I TIME
PLO Chairman Yasir Arafar and Israeli
Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin came
Faced with allegations that he sexually
abused a 13-year-old boy, Michael Jackson
ended his world-wide "Dangerous"
concert tour and sought treatment for
drug addiction.
-
Make it
I
-
r
Charles Dickens V5 ... Mechanical Measurements.
Studying outside on a sunny day is a bonus.
Students learn to study anywhere, in comfort.
When in doubt, highlight everything.
,
•
The UGL is a second home for many undergrads.
A student catching up on his ENG 201 reading.
T
his
year the Golden
Key
National Honor Society held
its sixth initiation
ceremony in
Slee Hall on October II, 1993.
This year it inducted over 500
members.
Its
members
participated in activities such as
an Adopt-a-school,
which
sent
members to a local school to help
tutor students there. There was
P
hi
Eta Sigma is a National
Honor Society that recognizes
students
who received at least a
3.5 grade point average during
their first year DB. One hundred
fifty three students were inducted
during the 1993-94 school year.
US's chapter of Phi Eta Sigma is
the oldest chapter in New York
State,
starling
in 1957.
also a Shadow Days program held
in the Spring, which paired up
members
with
high
school
students, for a day, so the student
would get a feel for what college
was really like. Other, more social
events included a Holiday Party
to end the first semester and a trip
to Toronto to see a Blue Jays
game.
PHI ETA SIGMA
~I
First Row: Man Yin Yeung, Brian Fabio, Micheal Owellen (President), Eric Drum (Vice
President), Caroline Burnicki, Edward Brodka: Second Row: Martin Sanborn, James
Bambauer: Not Present: David Guglielmi, Nadine Polissensky, Julie Hallbauer
ACADEMIC COUNCIL
1
Dr. Micheal Hudecki, of the Biology Department, was
the keynote speaker at the Golden Key initiation ceremony.
lpha
Epsilon Delta is a
national premedical honor
society with 117 chapters
throughout the United States.
Membership in Alpha Epsilon
Delta is an honor bestowed in
recognition of superior scholastic
achievement of a student and
affords an opportunity to develop
qualities of initiative, leadership,
and self-education
by participating in the activities of the
chapter and Society.
The object of the Premedical
Honor Society is to encourage and
recognize excellence in premedical
scholarship;
to stimulate an
appreciation of the importance of
premedical education in the study
of medicine; to promote cooperation and contacts between
medical and premedical students
and educators in developing an
adequate program of premedical
education;
to bind together
similarly interested students; and
to use its knowledge for the
benefit of health organizations,
charities, and the community.
A
lacks in Health Related
Professions is an academic
support group. Its students share
concerns and problems facing
them in the various health related
professions.
B
AEL\
New Golden Key members being called up.
AlPH
J
Steven
A
T
he purpose of the Nursing
Student Organization is to aid
in the preparation of nursing
students for the assumption of
professional responsibilities on a
school and community level. This
is obtained by providing unity and
fellowship
through
social,
educational, professional, and
service activities. The Nursing
Student organization also contributes
by improving
communications among students,
faculty, administration,
and
personal professional growth.
nthropology is a comprehensive discipline which
studies every aspect of Homo
Sapiens.
The Undergraduaie
Club
aims to further understand
cultural, physical, archeological,
and all other aspects of the
discipline. This year we have done
that through a sertes of lectures
and movies on specific topics, as
well as seminars to aid juniors
and seniors exploring possible
graduate degrees and employment opportunities.
Activities
planned for this year include the
exchange program with students
from the University of Toronto, a
field trip to the Royal Ontario
Museum, and attendance at the
annual Northeastern Anthropological Association Meeting.
Baird Point ambulance.
he UB Political Science
Undergraduate
Student
Association promotes enjoyable
learning about polities in a nonclass atmosphere. The club is
open to all majors; it has about
fifty members, advised by Dr.
Hoskin.
Weekly coffee hour
discussions with the professors
are a favorite activity.
More
structured debate takes place on
the Harvard and Cornell Model
United Nations conferences we
attend.
There, our delegates
learn about international issues,
as well as diplomacy, by acting
as representatives
of various
countries. A major event for the
spring of 1994 will be a Model
European Community conference
to be held in Luxembourg. where
students from all-over Europe
and the United States will come
together in an attempt to solve
some of Europe's problems.
PSCUSA
also organizes
a
Recognition Ceremony, for all
graduation majors and minors,
besides for continuously crushing
the faculty in various sports
events. Stop by the department
and join us.
T
T
he
Undergraduate
History
Council has been rejuvenated
through the diligent effort of
dedicated undergraduates
and
professors.
Our council
is
dedicated to easing the students
into the University experiment.
Along with its annual honor of
planning
the History Commencement,
the Council is
involved with the presentation of
historical films, guest speakers,
students-professor
encounters
such as the weekly coffee hour,
and a tour of Buffalo among other
field hips. The council also used
its representation in helping to
develop a new honors program
and in revising some history
courses and the way they are
offered. In the future
the
Undergraduate History Council
hopes to bring a sense of cohesion
to the history students at the
University at Buffalo.
T
he Sociology club was formed
to bring sociology students
together to discuss their opinions
and concerns with the department and field of sociology.
ICounesy oj
Reach)
he Undergraduate Psychology Association (UPA) is a
group which provides various
services for students who are
Psychology majors, or intending
on majoring in Psychology. The
purpose of UPA is to provide
support for students interested in
Psychology. It gives them a place
where they can go to if they have
any questions or need help. UPA
acts kind of like a family away
T
from home. Some of the various
events and forums which UPA
provides
include:
academic
counseling in Psychology, career
planning,
Graduate
School
information. internships, independent studies, along with many
other services.
UNDERGRADUATE PSYCHOLOGY ASSOCIATION
FifOffloW' Slev@ E'$i~f~""ifer florek, Darin K. RUsSel.
Second Row: 51"';_ Mi>1l?r;
Kathleen \Ian e
I dance.
"HiSpaniC.
a,g
lval" a two
day feslj',j
,t
est.side of
BUffalo~.
rk
•
is a
predomiiW'ntlf ~~.1Y Latino
communitY'~'\lJf'
School
P
Fah~'
Iii!
Ortentation", ~r~
, 14th, where
we bring junior and senior
students
from high schools
around the Buffalo area to show
them how the college life is and
to encourage them to come. "OUf
Annual Spring Dance", which will
celebrate our 25th anniversary
BAHA'I CLUB
T
he Baha'i club focuses on
service to the fellow
students at UB, Baha'i club
tries to focus its activities on
elimination
on prejudice,
especiallyracial prejudice. The
club has participated in the
food drives and tried to join
with other minority clubs to
have events on their common
interests.
C
ampus Crusade for
Christ
is a nondenominational Christian
movement active at the
University. Our ministry is
open to all students
regardless
of church
affiliation. Our purpose is to
be a spiritual resource to
students by helping them to
develop and grow in a
personal relationship with
Jesus Christ.
This year we have had
about 120 students involved
in small group Bible studies
and discipleship groups
which meet weekly. These
groups provide a great
atmosphere
to
build
relationships with Christian
friends and to grow in
Christ. We also have a
meeting every Thursday
called "Thursday
Night
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST
I
Live!". Here, all of the
students gather together to
fellowship, singing, sharing,
and teaching from the Bible,
The meetings are lively and
fun, and our average
attendance is 90 people.
Campus
Crusade
attempts to present the
claims ofChrist in a manner
that is relevant to college
students.
This year, we
sponsored a number of
speakers
who present
various topics, including:
"Fraud
and
the
Supernatural" and "Danger
- Safe Sex Ahead".
Other activities include
prayer, meetings. socials,
picnics, retreats. and weekly
cou nseling I t r a t ning.
Opportunities for ministry
involvement and Christian
growth are unlimited.
he Lesbian Gay Bi~
sexual Alliance [LGBA)
promotes awareness of gay.
lesbian, and bisexual issues
on campus
and in the
Buffalo
community.
However. the organization is
not limited to gays, lesbians,
and bisexuals. Issues of
sexual identity. diversity,
T
and AIDS awareness
is also
a part of our function. LGBA
promotes awareness and
unity through educational,
informational, and social
events. A few of the events
this academic year that
promote awareness
and
unity are: "'Dorm Talksspeaking to dorm residents
about issues of sexual
orientation and providing
insight toward dtveratty.
"Regular tabling events-to
show LGBA pride and
provide
informational
resources to the university
population. "'''Out on Stage
II"-OUf second annual "drag
show" performance which
serves as a diversity event
and an AIDS fund raiser.
*Coffeehouses-a social event
to provide an inviting and
comfortable environment
where members and the
university population may
converse in an open and
non-stigmatized
atmosphere-'The
Outrage
Festival"-an
event
combining
film
and
creativity to show unity,
pride, and discuss issues of
sexuality in an artistic and
literary perspective.
These examples also
illustrate
pride
and
education.
LGBA is not
restricted to gays, lesbians,
and bisexuals. In order to
promote unity, we must
never judge people by
sexuality
and
sexual
identity
gay,
lesbian,
bisexual,
transsexual,
trans-gender, heterosexual,
or by any other form of
prejudice.
,SUM STUDENT ASSOCIATION
f
canoe
co unz r-s-es
cam
I
S
ARPA, the Strategists and
Role-Players Association, is
the official gaming club of the
State University of New York at
Buffalo. We exist to create a
positive ~d!\!Jher6
Ia&D
tou~am
hi;j1'din
Nove~b
BCon
will6>eour
fifth cd6v",ntlon, and is ~pected
to host ,,""'" IMlQ.iRll'!'Ple from all
over western New York for three
days of wild fun and fabulous
prizes. In addition, our group
sponsors weekly open gaming
sessions
Pep Band at the Homecoming
I
Carnival.
/T" he Buffalonian,
.1
VB's
undergraduate
yearbook,
is
a
com-
prehensive collection of the
past year's most memorable
events and moments. All of
VB's undergraduate
Greek organizations
student life, and"gr~
seniors are in '
unique antho
S~
to' make one of our best
Bu ffalonian
r$tgM';; it 100'(+ L eooks ever, A11dwe hope you
purpose is to preserve VB's enjoy reading it as much as
history. We have worked
we enjoyed making it!
hard. sacrtftcmg much of
eneration
is VB's
weekly student-run
G
GENERATION
magazine
distributed
which
is
every Tuesday
all over campus.
It is also
the
only
student-run
magazi~e ~fa.I1Y,ofthe
schoolsjfi11th~SU1\lYsysthn~',
Every YFar:,
mu ltil?le 'awar~s}!for' it~\;,
writing])
Bhptograpry,
~
illustratlons'and'design:
"', .
n
on
Jessica C. Hsu
lntenuuumal Studies
Sheming Huang
Pei Zi Huang
Vivian H«elgo
Paul Hujer
lilectrical blgineeling
Psycholog;:
Sociology
A nlhmpology
Kevin Humphrey
Shelia Hntson
Clifford W. V. Imes
John M. Improta
Psychology
Chemistry
/\ychology/Legal
Studies
Bernadette Infantas
P~}'('holog)'
Legal Studies
Philip Ivan
William S. Jackson
Industrial Engineering
Geograjlhy
r
Angelica Infante
American
'S
Studies
Melissa Jacobs
Social Science
Charles Ingerson
Geology
Desiree Isaac
Health and Human Ser-oices
CarolJae
Marci G. Jaffer
Business Administration
English
JaehynkJang
Medunucal lingmeering
Mikeline Janvier
Psychology
Simon M. Jessop
Sharon M. Jarvis
Tonya Jenkins
Computer Science
P\)'dlOlog)l
Mechanical Enginn:ring
Aaron L. J ocoy
Russell A. Joffe
Javon Johnson
Art
Comnumicaiion
Communiauum
Stefanie L. Jonusan
Min JungJun
Terry K. Jung
Enxiang Jiang
Paul Jobmann
Electrical Engineering
Electrical Enginecl1llg
Paul L. Johnson
Sociology
Lori Jurenko
Sheveilia
Johnson
A nlhropologJl
Marinette
Kabalan
Communication
Health and Human Services
indus/rial Engineering
Sociology
Timothy Kachele
Jennifer L. Kalenik
Mark L. Kalinowski
AmbroseKam
Julie Kanefsky
Biochemistry
Biological Sciences
Mechanical Engineering
English
Political Scien ce
J
Desigri
Oa-upauonal Theraj))'
D
An-
Kathleen Kaney
IIg
n
Biological Sciences
MikeJ. Kawochka
fnglish/COInmnnicalion
Randi Kaplan
Steven H. Katz
David Katz
Computer Scien ce
Health and Human Services
Industrial Engineering
Mathematics
English
Francis Keem
Matthew Kelin
Paul D. Keller, Jr.
Patricia A. Kennedy
Electrical Engineering
Computer Science
Biological Sciences
Jason A. Kankiewicz
n
Jeffrey L. Kibler
:;11
Psychology
Geob'Taph)1
Dae Young Kim
Kenneth C. R. Kim
Arro:,paceEngineering
Economics
International Studies
ErnestJ.
Kiefer II
Christine M. Killingbec
International
Studies
Sung II Kim
Ut:driml!c.'ngineering
ChungmiKim
Chemical Engineering
PS)'fjtOfo,~ry
Bum Suk Kim
Medumical Enginef'ring
Deborah King
Getachew Kirose
PsycholofJl
Electrical Engineering
Stephen L. Klimjack
Economics/Political
Science
Jason Klindtworth
Tamara D. Knox
Gerson Koenig
Sheila Konczynski
Electrical Engineering
Health and Human Servia's
Physics
Health and Human Servim
\
Amy Kordliel
Nursing
Sherrie
J. Krantz
English
KellyK. Lam
Industrial Engineering
Stone A. Korshak
Stephanie Kossuth
Renata Kowalczuk
Communication
Psychology
Political Science
Steven Krasnoff
Alyssa P. Kronick
LoriH. Kwan
Legal Studies
Biological Sciences
Marhea A. Lascano
Coleen Lau
Economics/Geogmplvy
Linda Lam
Psychology
Psychology/Legal
Studies
PS)lchology
Robert
Kozarits
Civil Engineering
Kyson Lai
History
Ahby Lebowitz
Business Administration
Bri
Speech a
nski
Services
z
~tion
Marci B. Leder
BusinessAdnunistrauan
Ivan C. Lee
Simon K. Lee
Business Administration
Business Ad-minis/ration
Nursing
Business Administration
MichaelJ. Leet
Richard A. Lehr, ] r.
Scott Lermett
Leigh A. Leonard
Scott K Leonard
Ccmputrr Science
Mathematics
Politital Science
Biological Sciences
Economics
David S. Leone
Elecuical Engineering
Linda Leroux
Psychology
Business
Administration
]ongwha].
Lee
In Su Lee
Phillip]. Leto
Grace Leung
]ohnLenng
Industrial t;nginee;ing
Biological Sciences
B1UirwJJAdministration
Bridget Levant
Melissa R. Levenson
Adam S. Levine
Jason H. Levine
Edwin M. Levine
SjJeech and Heming Science
SjJeech and Ht'ru7ng Science
PS)ldwlogy
Media Study
Music
MarcA. Levy
Shani Lewins
Commurucauon
Vl),dwlog)l
Yu-Shang Li
Music
David C. Lin
Xiaowei Lin
Statistics
Chemical Engineering
Brian E. Lovelock
Elizabeth Lu
Mpdia Stud)'
Biological Sciences
Erika L. Lindboom
Michael C. Linhardt
Robert Lorenzo
Son:ology
Meduuncai Engineering
GeogralJh)'
David S. Luudvall
Michael W. Ludwig
Carlos Lugo
Michael E. Luick
Political Science
Urban. and Public
PuLiC)' Studies
Health and Human Services
Ps),cholugy
Computer Science
Jill Lynett
Alexander W. Lynn
Julieann M. Machelski
Tina Maenza
James Luttrell
COIn/J/aN Science
English
Chemisll)'
Samuel Lucyshyn
Physical
"J'herajJ)'
Environ mental Studies
Health and Human Services
Ps),chology
Matlu:matics
Je
Busi
illg
Dawn Marie Mangoine
JenniferAnn Magnffin
Leona S. Majewicz
Donna M. Mancusi
Robin Mangieri
BusinessAdministration
Communication
Communication
Health and Human Services
Erica L. Mann
Brian Manzino
Jncelyn Mapou
Colleen M. Marcello
Political Science
Mechanical Engineering
I~nglish
Music
Philosophy
Jeffrey G. Martin
Kent Martin
Natalie Martinez
Tina M. Maselli
Hamesh Massay
BusinessAdministration
Economics
Communication
Bruce Matzner
Micheal J. Mayer
Business Administration
Chemical Engineering
Jeanette Mater
PSycllOlog)'
Ps)'choLogy
Gerald
J. M'Allister
Political Science
Historv/Poliucal Science
Jean Marquette
Political Science
Chad M. M'Ardle
Micheal MCBride
James W. MCCarthy
Business Administration
Business Administration
Kara M'Cunn
Chris M'Dermott
Ps)'cJWlOg)l
MedwniwlEngineering
Civil Engineering
Geology
Rashida MCGrady
Chemical Engineering
Nigel L. G. M'Lean
John H. M'Mabon
Lori M'Nulry
Timothy
G. MCElligott
Daryl M'Ewan
Eiecuical Engineering
Theatre
Christine Memoly
Johnny Mendez
Business Administration
P5)lCholog)1
Media Stud)'
Legal Studies
Iruiusuial
J. MCDonald
Engineenng
Michael P. MCGrath
Heather M'Hugh
Sociology
Theatre
Scott Edward
McWilliams
Denise M. Medeiros
burrnauonal Studies
Mechanical
Marlene Merriweather
Gregory
Sn
D
C
Engineering
Merrill Mey
Lisa Meyers
Legal Studies
Ps)'cholog)'
D
gh
iros
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John Michalski
Business Administration
Suzanne P. Miller
Psychology
Darwin Mims
Communication
Susanne Mieczkowski
Biochemistry
Deborah G. Miller
Business Administration
Monis Mirza
Electrical Engineering
Yoshinobu Mifune
Elsie Mildener
Brandon Miller
Biological Sciences
Speech. and Heming Science
Business Administration.
Jodi Miller
Rachel Y. Miller
Benjamin Millspaw
PSydlOlogy
Mechanical Engineering
Robert D. MitcheU
David Mitman
JasonJ. Mitola
Business Administration
Psychology
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